US20150199289A1 - Rack server system and auto-addressing method thereof - Google Patents
Rack server system and auto-addressing method thereof Download PDFInfo
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- US20150199289A1 US20150199289A1 US14/196,427 US201414196427A US2015199289A1 US 20150199289 A1 US20150199289 A1 US 20150199289A1 US 201414196427 A US201414196427 A US 201414196427A US 2015199289 A1 US2015199289 A1 US 2015199289A1
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- G—PHYSICS
- G06—COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
- G06F—ELECTRIC DIGITAL DATA PROCESSING
- G06F13/00—Interconnection of, or transfer of information or other signals between, memories, input/output devices or central processing units
- G06F13/38—Information transfer, e.g. on bus
- G06F13/40—Bus structure
- G06F13/4004—Coupling between buses
- G06F13/4022—Coupling between buses using switching circuits, e.g. switching matrix, connection or expansion network
-
- G—PHYSICS
- G06—COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
- G06F—ELECTRIC DIGITAL DATA PROCESSING
- G06F13/00—Interconnection of, or transfer of information or other signals between, memories, input/output devices or central processing units
- G06F13/38—Information transfer, e.g. on bus
- G06F13/42—Bus transfer protocol, e.g. handshake; Synchronisation
- G06F13/4282—Bus transfer protocol, e.g. handshake; Synchronisation on a serial bus, e.g. I2C bus, SPI bus
- G06F13/4291—Bus transfer protocol, e.g. handshake; Synchronisation on a serial bus, e.g. I2C bus, SPI bus using a clocked protocol
-
- G—PHYSICS
- G06—COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
- G06F—ELECTRIC DIGITAL DATA PROCESSING
- G06F13/00—Interconnection of, or transfer of information or other signals between, memories, input/output devices or central processing units
- G06F13/38—Information transfer, e.g. on bus
- G06F13/42—Bus transfer protocol, e.g. handshake; Synchronisation
- G06F13/4282—Bus transfer protocol, e.g. handshake; Synchronisation on a serial bus, e.g. I2C bus, SPI bus
Definitions
- the invention relates in general to a computer, and more particularly to a rack server system and an auto-addressing method thereof.
- the rack server adopts high density node configuration, centralized power supply unit (PSU) management and heat dissipation system, and is further equipped with a rack management controller (RMC).
- the user can log on the RMC through a remote network connection to monitor the state of the rack server, such as the state of the nodes, the state of fan control, the state of PSU and the state of rack power consumption.
- the RMC and the backplanes are connected through an RJ45 signal line.
- the RMC monitors the temperature and rotation speed of the fan through the I2C device disposed on the backplanes and further communicates with the nodes through the intelligent platform management bus (IPMB).
- IPMB intelligent platform management bus
- Examples of the I2C device are such as super input/output (super I/O) controllers, I/O expanders, and so on.
- the rack server has limited space and can only accommodate 4 backplanes to the maximum.
- a backplane connects 10 nodes.
- Each backplane is connected to an I2C channel of the RMC by using an independent I2C bus because the address of each device on the I2C bus is unique and cannot be repeated.
- the power supply to the 10 nodes on the backplanes will be interrupted which is very inconvenient and inflexible.
- the invention is directed to a rack server system and an auto-addressing method thereof.
- a rack server system comprises a plurality of backplanes and a rack management controller (RMC).
- the backplanes comprise a plurality of inter-integrated circuit (I2C) switches.
- the RMC comprises an I2C channel connected to the backplanes.
- the RMC controls a plurality of reset signals to be an enable level to reset the I2C switches, and automatically addresses a plurality of different I2C device addresses to the I2C switches.
- the RMC changes the reset signal to be a disable level from the enable level after the RMC addressed the I2C switches.
- an auto-addressing method of a rack server system comprises a plurality of backplanes and a rack management controller (RMC).
- the backplanes comprise a plurality of inter-integrated circuit (I2C) switches.
- the RMC comprises an I2C channel connecting the backplanes and the RMC.
- the I2C channel is connected to the backplanes.
- the auto-addressing method comprises: controlling a plurality of reset signals to be an enable level by the RMC to reset the I2C switches when the RMC initializes the backplanes; addressing a plurality of different I2C device addresses to the I2C switches; and changing the reset signals to be a disable level after the I2C switches are addressed.
- FIG. 1 is a circuit diagram of a rack server system according to an embodiment.
- FIG. 2 is a signal transmission diagram of a rack server system according to an embodiment.
- FIG. 3 is a flowchart of an auto-addressing method according to an embodiment.
- FIG. 1 is a circuit diagram of a rack server system according to an embodiment.
- FIG. 2 is a signal transmission diagram of a rack server system according to an embodiment.
- the rack server system 1 comprises a plurality of backplanes 11 A, 11 B and 11 C, a rack management controller (RMC) 12 , an I2C bus 13 , address lines 14 and 15 and a reset signal line 16 .
- the backplanes 11 A comprises an I2C switch 111 A, a hardware monitor circuit 112 A and an I/O expander 113 A, wherein the hardware monitor circuit 112 A and the I/O expander 113 A communicate with the RMC 12 through the I2C switch 111 A.
- the backplane 11 B comprises an I2C switch 111 B, a hardware monitor circuit 112 B and an I/O expander 113 B, wherein the hardware monitor circuit 112 B and the I/O expander 113 B communicate with the RMC 12 through the I2C switch 111 B.
- the backplane 11 C comprises an I2C switch 111 C, a hardware monitor circuit 112 C and an I/O expander 113 C, wherein the hardware monitor circuit 112 C and the I/O expander 113 C communicate with the RMC 12 through the I2C switch 111 C.
- the RMC 12 comprises I2C channels 121 A, 121 B, 121 C and 121 D.
- the I2C channel 121 A is connected to the backplanes 11 A, 11 B and 11 C.
- the I2C bus 13 transmits I2C data I2C_SDA or I2C clock pulse I2C CLK between the backplanes 11 A, 11 B and 11 C and the RMC 12 .
- the address lines 14 and 15 transmit the I2C device address A 1 A 0 to the I2C switch 111 A, and transmit the I2C device address A 1 ′A 0 ′ to the I2C switch 111 B.
- the address lines 14 and 15 transmit the I2C device address A 1 ′′A 0 ′′ to the I2C switch 111 C.
- the I2C device address A 1 A 0 is such as 00 (2) ;
- the I2C device address A 1 ′A 0 ′ is such as 01 (2) ;
- the I2C device address A 1 ′′A 0 ′′ is such as 10 (2) .
- the address lines 14 and 15 can address 4 I2C switch devices.
- the reset signal line 16 transmits the reset signal RESET to the I2C switch 111 A.
- the reset signal line 16 transmits the reset signal RESET′ to the I2C switch 111 B.
- the reset signal line 16 transmits the reset signal RESET′′ to the I2C switch 111 C.
- the RMC 12 controls reset signals RESET, RESET′ and RESET′′ to be an enable level to reset the I2C switches 111 A, 111 B and 111 C, and automatically addresses different I2C device addresses A 1 A 0 , A 1 ′A 0 ′ and A 1 ′′A 0 ′′ to the backplanes 11 A, 11 B, and 11 C.
- the RMC 12 changes the reset signals RESET, RESET′ and RESET′′ to a disable level from the enable level.
- the reset signals RESET is changed to a disable level from the enable level.
- the RMC 12 addresses the backplane 11 B, and after the addressing process is completed, the RMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET′ to a disable level from the enable level. Then, the RMC 12 addresses the backplane 11 C, and after the addressing process is completed, the RMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET′′ to a disable level from the enable level. In other words, once the RMC 12 finishes addressing a backplane, the RMC 12 disables the resetting of the backplane.
- FIG. 3 is a flowchart of an auto-addressing method according to an embodiment.
- the auto-addressing method can be used in the disclosed rack server system 1 , and comprises following steps. Firstly, the method begins at step 301 , the RMC 12 sets an initial address. For example, the initial address is set to be 0. Then, the method proceeds to step 302 , the RMC 12 judges whether the initial address is smaller than a number of backplanes. If the initial address is smaller than the number of backplanes, then the method executes step 303 . Conversely, if the initial address is not smaller than the number of backplane, then the auto-addressing method terminates. In the present embodiment, the number of backplane is exemplified by 3 . In step 303 , the RMC 12 selects one from the I2C switches 111 A, I 111 B and 111 C as a to-be-addressed switch.
- step 304 the RMC 12 controls a plurality of reset signals to be an enable level to reset the to-be-addressed switch.
- step 302 if the RMC 12 selects the I2C switch 111 A as a to-be-addressed switch, then the RMC 12 controls the reset signal RESET to an enable level to reset the I2C switch 111 A.
- step 305 the RMC 12 sets the I2C device address of the to-be-addressed switch according to the initial address.
- step 302 if the RMC 12 selects the I2C switch 111 A as a to-be-addressed switch, then in step 305 , the RMC 12 sets the I2C device address A 1 A 0 of the I2C switch 111 A to be 00 (2) .
- step 306 the RMC 12 changes the reset signal to be a disable level from the enable level.
- step 302 if the RMC 12 selects the I2C switch 111 A as a to-be-addressed switch, then in step 306 , the RMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET to a disable level from the enable level. Then, the method proceeds to step 307 , the RMC 12 progressively increases the initial address, for example, the initial address is progressively increased to 01 (2) from 00 (2) .
- step 302 the RMC 12 judges whether the initial address 01 (2) is smaller than a number of backplanes. Since the initial address 01 (2) is smaller than the number of backplanes, the method proceeds to step 303 .
- step 303 the RMC 12 selects the I2C switch 111 B as a to-be-addressed switch.
- step 304 the RMC 12 controls the reset signal RESET′ to an enable level to reset the I2C switch 111 B.
- step 305 the RMC 12 resets the I 2 C device address A 1 ′A 0 ′ of the I2C switch 111 B to be 01 (2) .
- step 306 the RMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET′ to a disable level from the enable level.
- step 307 the RMC 12 progressively increases the initial address to 10 (2) from 01 (2) .
- step 302 the RMC 12 judges whether the initial address 10 (2) is smaller than a number of backplanes. Since the initial address 10 (2) is smaller than the number of backplane, the method proceeds to step 303 .
- step 303 the RMC 12 selects the I2C switch 111 C as a to-be-addressed switch.
- step 304 the RMC 12 controls the reset signal RESET′′ to an enable level to reset the I2C switch 111 C.
- step 305 the RMC 12 resets the I2C device address A 1 ′′A 0 ′′ of the I2C switch 111 B to be equal to 10 (2) .
- step 306 the RMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET′ to a disable level from the enable level. Then, the method proceeds to step 307 , the RMC 12 progressively increases the initial address to 11 (2) from 10 (2) . Then, the method proceeds to step 302 , the RMC 12 judges whether the initial address 11 (2) is smaller than a number of backplanes. Since initial address 11 (2) is not smaller than the number of backplane, the auto-addressing method terminates.
- the RMC 12 controls the reset signals RESET, RESET′ and RESET′′ to an enable level to reset the I 2 C switches 111 A, 111 B and 111 C, and automatically addresses different I2C device addresses A 1 A 0 , A′A 0 ′ and A 1 ′′A 0 ′′ to the backplanes 11 A, 11 B, and 11 C.
- the RMC 12 changes the reset signals RESET, RESET′ and RESET′′ to a disable level from the enable level.
- the rack server system and the auto-addressing method thereof disclosed in above embodiment are capable of automatically addressing a plurality of backplanes connected to one single I2C channel for providing more flexible and convenient application.
- the backplane 11 A connects 4 nodes
- the backplane 11 B connects 4 nodes
- the backplane 11 C connects 2 nodes.
- the rack server system still normally provides power to the 4 nodes connected by the backplane 11 B and the 2 nodes connected by the backplane 110 to avoid the power supply to the 10 nodes being interrupted at the same time and causing inconvenience.
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Abstract
Description
- This application claims the benefit of Taiwan application Serial No. 103101635, filed Jan. 16, 2014, the subject matter of which is incorporated herein by reference.
- 1. Field of the Invention
- The invention relates in general to a computer, and more particularly to a rack server system and an auto-addressing method thereof.
- 2. Description of the Related Art
- The rack server adopts high density node configuration, centralized power supply unit (PSU) management and heat dissipation system, and is further equipped with a rack management controller (RMC). The user can log on the RMC through a remote network connection to monitor the state of the rack server, such as the state of the nodes, the state of fan control, the state of PSU and the state of rack power consumption. The RMC and the backplanes are connected through an RJ45 signal line. The RMC monitors the temperature and rotation speed of the fan through the I2C device disposed on the backplanes and further communicates with the nodes through the intelligent platform management bus (IPMB). Examples of the I2C device are such as super input/output (super I/O) controllers, I/O expanders, and so on.
- The rack server has limited space and can only accommodate 4 backplanes to the maximum. A backplane connects 10 nodes. Each backplane is connected to an I2C channel of the RMC by using an independent I2C bus because the address of each device on the I2C bus is unique and cannot be repeated. When the backplanes are serviced, the power supply to the 10 nodes on the backplanes will be interrupted which is very inconvenient and inflexible.
- The invention is directed to a rack server system and an auto-addressing method thereof.
- According to one embodiment of the present invention, a rack server system is disclosed. The rack server system comprises a plurality of backplanes and a rack management controller (RMC). The backplanes comprise a plurality of inter-integrated circuit (I2C) switches. The RMC comprises an I2C channel connected to the backplanes. When the RMC initializes the backplanes, the RMC controls a plurality of reset signals to be an enable level to reset the I2C switches, and automatically addresses a plurality of different I2C device addresses to the I2C switches. The RMC changes the reset signal to be a disable level from the enable level after the RMC addressed the I2C switches.
- According to another embodiment of the present invention, an auto-addressing method of a rack server system is disclosed. The rack server system comprises a plurality of backplanes and a rack management controller (RMC). The backplanes comprise a plurality of inter-integrated circuit (I2C) switches. The RMC comprises an I2C channel connecting the backplanes and the RMC. The I2C channel is connected to the backplanes. The auto-addressing method comprises: controlling a plurality of reset signals to be an enable level by the RMC to reset the I2C switches when the RMC initializes the backplanes; addressing a plurality of different I2C device addresses to the I2C switches; and changing the reset signals to be a disable level after the I2C switches are addressed.
- The above and other aspects of the invention will become better understood with regard to the following detailed description of the preferred but non-limiting embodiment (s). The following description is made with reference to the accompanying drawings.
-
FIG. 1 is a circuit diagram of a rack server system according to an embodiment. -
FIG. 2 is a signal transmission diagram of a rack server system according to an embodiment. -
FIG. 3 is a flowchart of an auto-addressing method according to an embodiment. - Referring to
FIG. 1 andFIG. 2 .FIG. 1 is a circuit diagram of a rack server system according to an embodiment.FIG. 2 is a signal transmission diagram of a rack server system according to an embodiment. Therack server system 1 comprises a plurality ofbackplanes I2C bus 13,address lines reset signal line 16. Thebackplanes 11A comprises anI2C switch 111A, ahardware monitor circuit 112A and an I/O expander 113A, wherein thehardware monitor circuit 112A and the I/O expander 113A communicate with theRMC 12 through theI2C switch 111A. Thebackplane 11B comprises anI2C switch 111B, ahardware monitor circuit 112B and an I/O expander 113B, wherein thehardware monitor circuit 112B and the I/O expander 113B communicate with theRMC 12 through theI2C switch 111B. Thebackplane 11C comprises anI2C switch 111C, ahardware monitor circuit 112C and an I/O expander 113C, wherein thehardware monitor circuit 112C and the I/O expander 113C communicate with theRMC 12 through theI2C switch 111C. - The
RMC 12 comprisesI2C channels I2C channel 121A is connected to thebackplanes I2C bus 13 transmits I2C data I2C_SDA or I2C clock pulse I2C CLK between thebackplanes RMC 12. - The
address lines I2C switch 111A, and transmit the I2C device address A1′A0′ to theI2C switch 111B. Theaddress lines I2C switch 111C. The I2C device address A1A0 is such as 00(2); the I2C device address A1′A0′ is such as 01(2); and the I2C device address A1″A0″ is such as 10(2). Theaddress lines reset signal line 16 transmits the reset signal RESET to theI2C switch 111A. Thereset signal line 16 transmits the reset signal RESET′ to theI2C switch 111B. Thereset signal line 16 transmits the reset signal RESET″ to theI2C switch 111C. - When the
RMC 12 initializes thebackplanes RMC 12 controls reset signals RESET, RESET′ and RESET″ to be an enable level to reset theI2C switches backplanes RMC 12 changes the reset signals RESET, RESET′ and RESET″ to a disable level from the enable level. Furthermore, after theRMC 12 addressed thebackplanes 11A, the reset signals RESET is changed to a disable level from the enable level. Then, theRMC 12 addresses thebackplane 11B, and after the addressing process is completed, theRMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET′ to a disable level from the enable level. Then, theRMC 12 addresses thebackplane 11C, and after the addressing process is completed, theRMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET″ to a disable level from the enable level. In other words, once theRMC 12 finishes addressing a backplane, the RMC 12 disables the resetting of the backplane. - Refer to
FIG. 2 andFIG. 3 .FIG. 3 is a flowchart of an auto-addressing method according to an embodiment. The auto-addressing method can be used in the disclosedrack server system 1, and comprises following steps. Firstly, the method begins atstep 301, theRMC 12 sets an initial address. For example, the initial address is set to be 0. Then, the method proceeds to step 302, theRMC 12 judges whether the initial address is smaller than a number of backplanes. If the initial address is smaller than the number of backplanes, then the method executesstep 303. Conversely, if the initial address is not smaller than the number of backplane, then the auto-addressing method terminates. In the present embodiment, the number of backplane is exemplified by 3. Instep 303, theRMC 12 selects one from the I2C switches 111A, I 111B and 111C as a to-be-addressed switch. - Then, the method proceeds to step 304, the
RMC 12 controls a plurality of reset signals to be an enable level to reset the to-be-addressed switch. Instep 302, if theRMC 12 selects theI2C switch 111A as a to-be-addressed switch, then theRMC 12 controls the reset signal RESET to an enable level to reset theI2C switch 111A. - Then, the method proceeds to step 305, the
RMC 12 sets the I2C device address of the to-be-addressed switch according to the initial address. Instep 302, if theRMC 12 selects theI2C switch 111A as a to-be-addressed switch, then instep 305, theRMC 12 sets the I2C device address A1A0 of theI2C switch 111A to be 00(2). - Then, the method proceeds to step 306, the
RMC 12 changes the reset signal to be a disable level from the enable level. Instep 302, if theRMC 12 selects theI2C switch 111A as a to-be-addressed switch, then instep 306, theRMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET to a disable level from the enable level. Then, the method proceeds to step 307, theRMC 12 progressively increases the initial address, for example, the initial address is progressively increased to 01(2) from 00(2). - Then, the method proceeds to step 302, the
RMC 12 judges whether the initial address 01(2) is smaller than a number of backplanes. Since the initial address 01(2) is smaller than the number of backplanes, the method proceeds to step 303. Instep 303, theRMC 12 selects theI2C switch 111B as a to-be-addressed switch. Then, the method proceeds to step 304, theRMC 12 controls the reset signal RESET′ to an enable level to reset theI2C switch 111B. Then, the method proceeds to step 305, theRMC 12 resets the I2C device address A1′A0′ of theI2C switch 111B to be 01(2). Then, the method proceeds to step 306, theRMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET′ to a disable level from the enable level. Then, the method proceeds to step 307, theRMC 12 progressively increases the initial address to 10(2) from 01(2). - Then, the method proceeds to step 302, the
RMC 12 judges whether the initial address 10(2) is smaller than a number of backplanes. Since the initial address 10(2) is smaller than the number of backplane, the method proceeds to step 303. Instep 303, theRMC 12 selects theI2C switch 111C as a to-be-addressed switch. Then, the method proceeds to step 304, theRMC 12 controls the reset signal RESET″ to an enable level to reset theI2C switch 111C. Then, the method proceeds to step 305, theRMC 12 resets the I2C device address A1″A0″ of theI2C switch 111B to be equal to 10(2). Then, the method proceeds to step 306, theRMC 12 changes the reset signal RESET′ to a disable level from the enable level. Then, the method proceeds to step 307, theRMC 12 progressively increases the initial address to 11(2) from 10(2). Then, the method proceeds to step 302, theRMC 12 judges whether the initial address 11(2) is smaller than a number of backplanes. Since initial address 11(2) is not smaller than the number of backplane, the auto-addressing method terminates. - To summarize, in the disclosed auto-addressing method, when the
backplanes RMC 12 controls the reset signals RESET, RESET′ and RESET″ to an enable level to reset the I2C switches 111A, 111B and 111C, and automatically addresses different I2C device addresses A1A0, A′A0′ and A1″A0″ to thebackplanes RMC 12 addressed thebackplanes RMC 12 changes the reset signals RESET, RESET′ and RESET″ to a disable level from the enable level. - The rack server system and the auto-addressing method thereof disclosed in above embodiment are capable of automatically addressing a plurality of backplanes connected to one single I2C channel for providing more flexible and convenient application. For example, the
backplane 11A connects 4 nodes, thebackplane 11B connects 4 nodes, and thebackplane 11C connects 2 nodes. When thebackplane 11A is being serviced, the rack server system still normally provides power to the 4 nodes connected by thebackplane 11B and the 2 nodes connected by the backplane 110 to avoid the power supply to the 10 nodes being interrupted at the same time and causing inconvenience. - While the invention has been described by way of example and in terms of the preferred embodiment(s), it is to be understood that the invention is not limited thereto. On the contrary, it is intended to cover various modifications and similar arrangements and procedures, and the scope of the appended claims therefore should be accorded the broadest interpretation so as to encompass all such modifications and similar arrangements and procedures.
Claims (8)
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TW103101635A | 2014-01-16 | ||
TW103101635 | 2014-01-16 | ||
TW103101635A TWI519100B (en) | 2014-01-16 | 2014-01-16 | Rack server system and auto-addressing method thereof |
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US9575925B2 (en) | 2017-02-21 |
TWI519100B (en) | 2016-01-21 |
CN104794078B (en) | 2017-11-10 |
TW201531053A (en) | 2015-08-01 |
CN104794078A (en) | 2015-07-22 |
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